Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
p.
NO.
1 vji. bat-icU ciiii-
torhiiT,''^ ^lusie iu Memorial Audi
I'l, ^ P-M-
of +1 “^'■'"oice choir will cons:
(Jane W
yJane w q n- wjiuius
^"•C Qt ■ director), the
Clu>' VarsiU- Ttroii’c! OIap
t’ni
ger ,i; •' vJnmes ueiim-
Qioir the Peace College
'-fioij* /“p Liic X eace L'Oiiege
tor) '^y®oiid Kreiner, direc-
Choi’r r A 1 ■ ^^i^wstine’s College
^•id thi Reed, director),
('n ^Jaiw’s College Glee
An ‘^I'aldiiie Cate, director).
"Jtl bp *^tral accompaniment
lina '75-piece North Caro-
'^'^'Mnetpn Orchestra,
, ((Concert James Dellinger.
hai*(j p J‘ ^^onductor will be Ger-
,c p (N Will Uf VTCl-
pP for ■ ^m’oth, director of music
^^iseoiishi o schools of Racine,
^®^tinacj-„-‘ „®tii‘oth has been eon-
licis ufcii c
?honv a Milwaukee Sym-
i theraif founder of the
T tir spac ^ Milwaukee. For
i^)?ais conducted the St.
ov, ^ “^’’aionic Orchestra and
^ago tater moving to Chi-
^oeko/?,”™® director of music
'■efsitv Chapel on the Uni-
nibite^|t^tes.sio„al life ha.s ex-
he '^Jei’est in young peo-
conducted youth con-
fir'^ *^anim^ ‘^amps, state festivals,
^^teeii ^ schools in at least
„ '('he “1 Canada,
r'^hsist Qf night program will
^/an- «r|, t^falm 100” bv Schnetz-
Rayd.) te Dei
b
of Ilunian Rights
Cn. V “A Stronghold
to));; t-uM?'”, S», by Bad,.
‘"11111 Laiidainus” by
cordially invited
‘(hel'/h® eoncert; and there
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
April 17, 1970
Raleigh Colleges
.^resent Concert At
■Memorial Auditorium
“first” will occur
the p , when 400 students from
miivel(iP*^'(^'hased colleges and
‘‘ratiii.y T?.®f • (“embers of Coop-
hii'in 'i’ (^^(e^Sh Colleges) will per-
ela.st;„^> P'^'eRi'am of sacred and
Club nPP '^"ai-sity Men’s Glee
^’nirplVa^^*^^^ Rliss, director), and
.^dy Choir (James Dellin-
JULIE PARSONS DISCUSSED PLANS FOR DAY STUDENTS.
JULIE PARSONS ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF DAY STUDENTS FOR 1970-71
The dav students elected Julie
Parsons, 'a four year veteran, as
their new president for next year
on April 10
Julie, like many of us, is not the
first of her family to be associated
with St. Mary’s. Her mother at-
ties on the Belles and has also
worked the switchboard. This
summer, she plans to be an op
erator for the switchboard full
time.
iiiBL . ,„rv+lipr af- nee, sue repiieu, .ai ursL i was
with St. l^hnrys.^ father completely numb, then I became
tended St. Mary s a very excited. Next year, I hope to
is the printer for the school. - , i
During her four years here,
Julie has worked in many capaci-
When asked about her new of
fice, she replied, “At first 1 was
completely numb, then I beca
very excited. Next year, I hope to
work toward a better relation be
tween the boarders and the day
students.”
NFW SOCIAL BOARD CHAIRMAN
IS LINDA GLASS
Serviim in the new position of
Secretary of the Social Board for
71 Will be Linda Glass from
Tlone vell, Va. At Hopewell High
”°“nsj.'irr'ivri
in man,' \a,ioiial Honor So-
, nee or Outstanding
!,;: ,;;e b America, Junior Class
((iiAent, head varsdy c^e ^
"■ ’.'S'oIosfSool Spirit.
Sr" He;.; ! St Mary’s. L.nda ts
Linda glass, social board secre
always on the Honor Roll, a mem
ber of the YWCA, and a worker
in the dining hall.
As Secretary of the Social
Board, Linda vdll serve as a mem
ber of the Social Board and as
Chairman of the Appeals Court.
Her other duties are to give stu
dents written notification of Hall
Council penalties, to make a writ
ten report of Social Board penal
ties after each meeting and to sub
mit it to the Dean of Students, to
prepare in duplicate an annual re
port of the Avork of the Social
Board at the end of the academic
year and to submit one copy to
the President of the college and
to file the other copy Avith Student
Government records and to per
form general secretarial duties of
the Social Board and Hall Coun
cil.
AVlien asked about her ncAvly
elected position, Linda said, “I
Avant to serve ravioli three times
a day.” In a more serious tone,
she said, “I think the iieAv Social
Board and Appeals Court are
much needed improvements and I
am going to try to be really fair.
Julia has set a terrific example for
me to folloAv aud 1 hope 1 can live
up to it.” After St. Mary’s, Linda
hopes to go to William and Mary
to ma,jor in math.
Indian Actress Lectures
On Eastern Poetry
On April 14, Madher Jaffre,y
gave a program entitled “A
Thousand and One Nights” of
Eastern poetry and prose. Educat
ed at Delhi University in Ncav
Delhi, India, Miss Jaffrey Avon a
scholarship to the Royal Academy
of Dramatic Art in Loudon. After
graduation she came to the United
States to teach pantomine. From
appearing in several BBC tele-
A’ision plays. Miss Jaffrey’s dra
matic career adA'anced to a part
in the off-BroadAvay “King of the
Dark Chamber.” She has appeared
in many ma.ior teleAUsion shoAvs
and a special “Camera Three” pro
gram on India. In 1965, Miss Jaff-
re,y Avas voted Best Actress of the
Year at the Berlin Film FestiAud
for her role in “Shakespeare
AYallaeh.”
Her narration included excerpts
frorn material dating to before
Christ. Literature from India, Ja
pan, China, and Lebanon Avas also
included, touching such universal
experiences in human life as love,
marriage, and death.
d 1
MADHER JAFFREY.
OUT, AROUND,
AND ABOUT
April 17: “Marne” at Memorial
AAiditorium. 8:00 p.m.
April 17-19: All Campus Week
end at N. C. State.
April 21: Lecture—Carlos Baker.
Union Ballroom.
April 25: Military Ball. Union
Ballroom, N. C. State. 8:00 p.m.
April 28: Exhibit—Contemporary
Art of India and Iran. Union
Galleiy, N. C. State.
DO YOU EVER FEEL BLANK*]
heir com-
in
c affairs,
d both in
rk and in
■ Carolina,
y’s.
St. Mary’s
tented Dr»L
. past dat-
to personal
My job is
I graduate,
mne.”
: “I really
sin, but I
e up teach-
roughly en-
ct of St.
)ians
Play
in, II
iducted for
I production
son at St.
1-29. To be
of Father-
fall produc-
Ison’s “The
Ightful mu-
s’ finishing
d their love
i the 1920’s,
I music and
ale lead ig
lip portray.
Karen Rose
stress of the
Dubonnet,
lap” school-
^ by Lena
aracters in,
Leigh Am^i
igar Bryan,
anet Davig^
Boyfriei
ist also
Beca Bitt
Raleigh t
f the chon
' directed )
with nni
tael BuiiJ
the Dra
n, Auce
in, secret)
d Cathe
asurer.
end)/
Read the Belles.